Spoiler warning: this guide reveals the ending of Season 4 of Call My Agent! (also known as Dix pour cent) in order to explain where the movie fits in the timeline. It does not reveal the ending of Call My Agent! The Movie; it stops at the officially released premise.
Call My Agent! The Movie is a direct continuation of the series, but it does not begin the day after the final episode. Released by Netflix on September 10, 2026, the movie is set five years after ASK Agency closed. During that gap, the former colleagues followed different professional paths, and the new meeting point is no longer the agency office: it is the first feature film Andréa is trying to direct.
Where the movie fits in the Call My Agent! timeline
The order is straightforward: all four seasons of the series come first, and the movie is the next chapter. Netflix explicitly places the film five years after ASK shuts down. That means there is no “in-between season” viewers need in order to understand the transition from the series to the movie.
- End of Season 4: ASK stops operating and the characters scatter.
- Five-year in-story time jump: each member’s professional life moves in a different direction.
- Start of the movie: Andréa is about to direct her first feature when she loses her lead actor shortly before filming and the production falls into crisis.
There is a useful distinction between the real-world calendar and the fictional timeline. Season 4 ended the series in 2020, while the movie arrived on Netflix in 2026; for the characters, however, the official synopsis sets the gap at five years, not six. The release date and premise are confirmed in Netflix’s official fall movie guide and on the Netflix Media Center page for the film.
What happened to ASK Agency at the end of the series
The movie does not treat ASK as if it had merely moved offices or been put on hold. The agency really closes at the end of Season 4. In the final episodes, the company is already weakened and loses its ability to continue after pressure from Starmédia, its main rival. The storyline culminates in ASK losing clients and the office that served as the narrative center of the four seasons coming to an end.
That ending was designed as a farewell to the characters’ shared workplace, not as a conventional setup for another season. In a CNC interview about writing the final season, Victor Rodenbach explained that the team did not construct the ending with a spin-off in mind; the goal was to let viewers feel that the characters would continue living their lives after the series. That production context helps explain why the movie brings back the people without simply restoring ASK. The interview is available from the CNC. A recap of the agency’s closure and Starmédia’s role was also published by CANAL+.
What you need to remember about Andréa and the old team
| Character/group | Context when the series ends | Starting point in the movie |
|---|---|---|
| Andréa Martel | She carries much of the burden of keeping ASK alive and ends the series facing the agency’s collapse and major personal choices. | She is ready to direct her first feature film. The production crisis forces her to seek help and reactivate old relationships. |
| Noémie | She had already left day-to-day agent work alongside Mathias and moved closer to production. | Netflix now describes her as a reality TV producer and one of the first people Andréa turns to. |
| Mathias | He had left ASK and moved into production before the agency shut down. | He is among the main returning characters, now outside the old ASK structure. |
| Former ASK colleagues | The office closure breaks up the group as a formal team. | The official synopsis says they converge one by one on Andréa’s film set, each bringing a new role, an ego, and old grudges. |
Why the movie is not simply Season 5
The continuity lies in the characters and their professional relationships, not in returning to the same office. The series was a workplace comedy built around a talent agency; the movie moves that mechanism to a troubled film production. Andréa, who once managed actors, directors, contracts, and egos from the representation side, is now on the other side: she is the director trying to keep a movie alive.
That is what makes the reunion work. ASK does not have to reopen for the group dynamic to return. The film set concentrates the same kinds of pressure — stars, producers, deadlines, personal disputes, and career decisions — and lets the former team come together without undoing the series finale.
What the official premise already confirms about the movie’s crisis
Without going beyond promotional material, Netflix confirms that Andréa loses her lead actor shortly before filming, falls out with her producer, and turns to Noémie. The situation grows more complicated through recasting, on-set problems, and a legal dispute that threatens custody of her daughter. That is the situation in which the former ASK colleagues begin to reappear.
These are setup elements, not ending spoilers. Knowing them does not reveal how the movie resolves the production, the relationships among the characters, or Andréa’s personal situation.
Do you need to rewatch the series before the movie?
You do not have to rewatch all four seasons if you still remember the core group. To enter the movie with the essential context, keep four points in mind:
- ASK closes for good at the end of Season 4;
- the former team separates professionally;
- Andréa was one of the agency’s central figures and is now trying to direct her first feature;
- the movie begins five years later and uses that production crisis to bring the former colleagues together again.
Viewers who no longer remember the personal relationships among Andréa, Noémie, Mathias, Gabriel, Camille, and the others can still follow the premise, but some of the weight of the alliances, rivalries, and resentments behind the reunion will be lost.
Watch order
- Call My Agent! — Seasons 1 through 4
- Call My Agent! The Movie — five years after ASK closes
In short, the movie does not erase the ending of the series. ASK remains the shared past connecting the characters, while Andréa’s film set becomes the new space for crisis and reunion. That is the context needed to understand why everyone crosses paths again without pretending the agency never closed.
